@sungjiran: David died for everyone else's dreams😞 Sorry I think quality got cooked #edit #anime #cyberpunkedgerunnersedit #david #cyberpunk

guess :

song name?

Makoto :

Mom, look! I’m at the top of Arasaka Tower!” David Martinez kept his promise. He reached the very top of the tower his mother dreamed of seeing him climb. But no matter how loudly he screamed, no matter how desperately he cried, his mother could no longer hear him. And that is what makes David’s story so devastating: he achieved the dream he had carried for his mother, only to discover that success means nothing when the person you wanted to share it with is gone. In Night City, you are taught to run before you are even old enough to understand what you are running from. Even Maine, consumed by cyberpsychosis, leaves David with a final truth: “Just keep running.” But running from the world is not the same as escaping it. David grew up believing he had to become someone extraordinary to give his life meaning. He became stronger, sacrificed pieces of himself, and pushed his body beyond its limits, all while slowly losing the very humanity he was trying to prove. Then Lucy came into his life, and for once, he had a dream that belonged to him—not his mother’s, not the city’s, not the system’s. He wanted to give her the moon, even if it meant he would never get there himself. Their love was beautiful because, in a world that turns people into weapons and dreams into merchandise, they found something real. But Night City never promised happy endings. David became the legend everyone wanted him to be, yet the boy who simply wanted his mother to be proud of him was still somewhere inside, screaming to be heard. And perhaps that is the cruelest truth of Cyberpunk: sometimes you can reach the top of the world and still lose everything that made the climb worthwhile. David Martinez didn’t fail because he wasn’t strong enough. He was destroyed by a world that taught him his worth depended on how much he could endure. He kept running until there was nowhere left to run—not for glory, but to give Lucy a chance to live. And while the city would remember the legend, Lucy would remember the boy who wanted to take her to the moon. In the end, David reached the top of Arasaka Tower, but his real dream was never the tower. It was hearing his mother’s voice one more time, and giving

orbital1x :

🏆 JessieSobrevivioALaT2 🏆 :

🕯️JessieSobreviveEnlaT2 🕯️